Doplex Sale

**lefemme2** · 2nd April 2004, 06:32 PM

Bryan you are soooooooo insane LOL
Lefemme2

to you LOL
Lefemme2

**jpm** · 2nd April 2004, 09:15 PM

WAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA!!!! Those buffoons! I guess they don't subscribe to the old adage, don't believe everything you read! LMAO

Originally Posted by casinomeister

Ha ha ha!

Check this out:
http://www.onlinecasinonews.com/ocnv...le.asp?id=5143

Should I say anything????

**lanidar** · 2nd April 2004, 11:00 PM

Originally Posted by jpm

WAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA!!!! Those buffoons! I guess they don't subscribe to the old adage, don't believe everything you read! LMAO

JPM...You are soooooo right

.
REALLY.... I know I should have know better

**xianna** · 3rd April 2004, 02:45 AM

I almost started to cry.

**Clayman** · 3rd April 2004, 06:42 AM

While I was probably lucky to notice the April 1 date first and, as it happened, wasn't fooled, I was fooled by articles on another website, Motley Fool, that makes investment recommendations, etc. They ran an article that Warren Buffet bought Krispy Kreme doughnuts, amongst 14 others, and I actually considered running out and buying the stock.

Made me wonder how liable a website operator might be for April Fool's Day articles that people may have relied upon to their detriment. Just a thought.

Anyone ever sue Orson Welles for his "War of the World's" Martian radio address years ago?

**Casinomeister** · 5th April 2004, 10:07 AM

Originally Posted by Clayman

...Anyone ever sue Orson Welles for his "War of the World's" Martian radio address years ago?

When the original "War of the Worlds" was broadcast, Americans had yet to be turned on by "easy money law suits". Back then it would have been laughed out of court.

But If this would have been broadcast today, I'm sure there would have been many eager ambulance chasers lining up to represent all of the victims of a faked "alien war".

But this does pose an interesting situation: how liable are those who fool others on days like April Fools? This is one of the reasons I have a legal statement posted on this site that pretty much washes my hands of liability.

CONDITIONS OF USE

The operators of this website assume no responsibility for problems or losses experienced by those using Casinomeister's information or services. Information provided by Casinomeister or any information posted in the forum or other places is to be used for entertainment purposes only.

Any conclusions made as a result of this information are the sole liability of the reader. We accept no liability for any loss or damage arising from any use of any contents in this web site, we merely share our information and our opinions. We attempt to provide information as precise and complete as possible, and we cannot assume any responsibility, consequential or otherwise, for incorrectness or incompleteness of any kind of material posted here.
http://www.casinomeister.com/legal.html

**Clayman** · 5th April 2004, 09:26 PM

Originally Posted by casinomeister

But this does pose an interesting situation: how liable are those who fool others on days like April Fools?

Just a story. Recently, my wife was at one of those parties where the husband thought it would be funny to pull one of those "winning ticket" lottery scams - I think it was a scratch-off saying you had won $10,000.00.
While everyone waited to see her reaction, strangely, she didn't have one. She just said "Ah, I didn't win anything" but everyone knew she had. Turns out she, of course, knew she had won but thought she could get away without telling her husband how much she had won.

Guess they had a few "issues" to work out after that.

Not sure what the moral here is.